The Barn at Silverstone

Built as part of the original 1000 acres farm, deeded from William Penn (now known as Silverstone Inn & Suites) and first settled in 1751 by the Evans Family, the early 1800's stone bank barn originally served to house the working horses in the lower stables area and store hay and feed on the upper floor to be fed through chutes down to the horses.

The full fieldstone gables have large ventilation slots which shows a mastery of masonry work. All original massive mortise and tennon beam work support the barn and full slate roof to create a large open space with ventilation which served its use as a tobacco barn during the 1900s.

During the restoration, all interior stonework has been repointed, all woodwork and beam systems have been preserved to create a beautiful reclaimed barn that provides climate controlled elegant open spaces for large events.

The lower stables area keeps its character by incorporating the original feeding troughs, chutes and gates into the décor and spills out into the courtyard area where it meets the Rustic Pavilion and Grand Limestone Fireplace.